davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-11

Ladies, Mems and Children's
Underwear ia every style, quality
and size made, at the lowest prices
on earth
We lead the Clothing and Over.
coat trade Of this section. Meas
Ovcrcoats from s2 up 20 f20 for tic
lfinestsat'n lined Fr'nch Montagnacs.
Our array Of Mems Boys and
IChildren's Suits il without a peer
any where. II includes everything,
and we are prepared 90 ia any
shaped man, and boys Of all ages,
sizes and shapes.
In Mems and Boys Hats and
Caps we have splendid assortments
which We retail az wholesale
prices.
Carpets, Wall Paper and Win.
dow Shades will be hustled out
same as all other goods IN the
house.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-28
THURSDAY JULY q, 1887.
-sr ne Is iSor HAPPY.

believe that there is more d.rantfnr
about the happiness or the average mil
honaire than the most skeptical 81 Is Inn
agine. Last Sunday went to q Ban
list church presided over by an Old
fashioned clergy whom heard first
when I was 8 years old He isn't ex-
actly the fashion, but he breaches ser
mons Of the good old orthodox STYLE that
are to me more acceptable than the vain
hippery and resonant conceit Of the two
preachers who are Just now the idols Of
the town. The usher took me half way
up the aisle and / sat down behind 4
man who was perhaps 40 years Of AGE
He wore the conventional frock coat. i
was struck first by the magnificent CON
tour of his head. 1t might have been
modelled after that Of the greatest Of
the Caesars. But he looked very much
cut of health. His skin was colorless.
his eyes heavy and his brow wrinkled.
From every quarter Of the church eyes
were strained at him from time to time.
What struck me particularly was his
restlessness It seemed an utter impos-
sibility for him to remain quiet even, for
an instant He shifted his seat, twisted
his head and twitched his fingers all
through the service, I have no doubt
he would have resented such q senti-
ment On my part, but I must say that
pitied hirn-a between you and me it's
an exceedingly pleasant thing to pity a
man who is worth 800, O00, 900 Mr..
Rockefeller is at the head of the Stand
ard Oil company and one of the richest
men in the world, but would not take
his nervousness, responsibility and i'll
health if the capital stock Of the whole
Of the big monopoly went with it,
New York Cor. Kansas City Times.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-28
ire saring 81 tha I.onrre.

withdrew to the Louvre, where eS-
tablished my headquarters. The Com
mune had been charged s,ith having tried
to burn the Louvre affirm that this is
falsehood. Here is tie truths My men,
ovorexcited by the disproportionate fight
they had gone through during three days
in the TriIeries, wanted to burn also the
old haunt Of royalty. From II o'clock
at night till ID the morning there
was an indescribable struggle between
them they anxious to destroy and myself
bound to prevent it. Furious beyond all
measure, these men, who had SO heroically
shared my perils and who would have
died for their chief, now called me q
traitor and threatened me with their
gums Finally jumped upon an artil-
lery locker, abandoned in the cour OF the
Louvre, and, though worn out by fatigue,
Sut recomforted by sentiment Of which i
am proud, succeeded III having the Ma
tibnal guards listen to me- told them
that the Louvre had been, indeed, during
long centuries, the sojourn OF kings, that
its walls were permeated with monarchi-
cal crimes. and that each Of its stones rep
resented the gold and blood Of the people.
But added that the Louvre, transformed
into an artistic sanctuary, had morally
purified itself and that it was sacred for
ever The Louvre had cone TO be the
nalace Of artists, those great and foremost
workmen IN the world Instead Of de-
stroying it, the duty Of the workmen was
to defend It. The National guards under
stood and applauded these words, and
passing from their former rage to enthu-
siasm they almost carried me IN triumph.
They spontaneously placed themselves as
sentinels in order to preserve the palace,
and the Louvre was saved. Gen. jules
Bergeret's Letter
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-28
Fish for the Landlady.

There are several firms in this city
which make business Of supplying the
keepers Of boarding houses with patrons
The plan is for the proprietrcss to leave
with the agent full description of what
she has to offer, with the prices, Of course,
attached. The searcher for habitation
is asked what quarter Of the city he de-
sires to live III, and is then handed q
list of names and descriptions, He
makes his selection and is then, on pay
ment OF 81, given card Of Introduction
to the establishments. X an arrangement
is made the dollar is applied on the appl-
cant's first week ~ board, being the amount
the landlady gives the agent for his ser
vices. The patron, being the fish both
landlady and agent are after, is thus al
lowed to escape paying anything for secur-
ing his abiding place. Chicago Tribune.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-28
TiaE RECORDS Of SUICIDE
QSafI Reasons for Self Dfurder-rndfvid-
ual Gases of Particulars Infereaf.

UeafE Reasons for Self Dfurder-rndfvid-
uai Cases Of Particular Interest,"
II we look at some of the individual
sases we shall find q. very interesting
record. remember d case III CHICAGO
u which man shot himself because
cleveland was elected president, and
another in which d Girl wasSmade 50
miserable by getting Seeding from her
mother that she took Paris green. Out ID
The country q few miles from here an Hli-
nois 10y took poisonsin q sleeping car be-
cause he had been expelled from college.
Another Chicago boy, who had lost an eye
~ the explosion Of toy cannon, imme-
diately shot himself. Al pennsylvania
mother drowned herself ana her two chill
dren because the world Is wicked. An
Ohio German hung himself on his 2Sth
birthday, thereby carrying out an inten-
zion that he had long expressed
a crazy kentucky German, who was
afflicted with the hallucination that he
could live under water, drowned himself
because he wanted TO forsake the world
and live with the fishes. "A sensitive New
York hotel keeper drowned himself ii the
afternoon because his wife scolded him III.
the morning "A Pittsburg woman COM
mitted suicide because her mother had
done so six weeks before. An Arkansas
man preferred death to matrimony. and
swallowed poison. Awealthy Ohio farmer
imagined that he was beset by thieves,
and shot himself. A Pennsylvania girl
shot herself on hearing that her lover had
given ring to another girl "A Maryland
postmaster lost a registered letter, and
being at the same time accused of often
sive partisanship, was overcome with b
fear of removal from Office and hung hir.
self to the dashboard Of buggy. "a New
York farmer whose crops had been de-
stroyed by the Hessian fly took his life
BY drinking poison,
a Pennsylvania boy, 10 years old, hung
himself because his father refused him
money with which TO buy wheels for q
toy wagon A New York man killed him
self to do good to the rest Of mankind. "a
Pennsylvania woman hung herself after
reading OF the similar act Of another lady.
A California farmer lost his right hand In
asthreshing machine and swallowed poi
son. A grief stricken German hung him
self to tree over his wife's grave. "A
North Carolina young man accidentally
stepped into sleeping apartment occu
pied by young ladies', and was SO oves
come with chagrin and nlodesty that liz
Immediately committed suicide. "A West
Virginia young lady, whose parents re-
fused to permit hcrito become Mor1lon,
took fatal dose Of poison. A Montana
Chinaman hung himself because hc sur
fered from rheumatism. a New York
man shot himself because he had no .1on-
ey to put in the contribution box at
church. Chicago Herald
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-28

Don't nissit, for il is. the Greatest
Sacrifice ever known in Martinsburg III.
Clothing, at ri. Rosenbush6st Cos Red
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-28
At In. /. srsA..s R1na.

ago ina cave near the Orneau, in Belgium,
appear to- belong to the Oldest race Of
which any distinct record exists. These
prehistoric individuals were contempo rary
with the mammoth, and inhabited the
country before the great ice age. They
were short and thick set, with broad
shoulders, supporting long and narrow
head, with an extremely low forehead -
Arkansaw Traveller. aAS
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-28
me English Plan.

Mrs. John Sherwood commends the
English plan Of entertaining country vis-
tors by giving the morning to themselves
until luncheon or the IL o'clock break
fast. some oatmeal, an egg, and tea OK
coffee being served IN the bedrooms.
Harper's Baza,.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-28
Ron can & ths opera oomiqn

There was melancholy roll call OF tne
company Of the Opera Comique ~ the
Theatre des Varieties. NJ. Carvalho ana
dis son arrived, and the manager TOOK nis
seat en- the stage amid acclainations RON
the staff of the theatre and the people VINO
We're present He was hardly able 70
speak, owing to emotion. When ne sslu
that he had come to call the roll as was
done by soldiers after q battle, there was
great deal Of sobbing among the WOm ~
many OF whom were ia mourning. ~
chorus master caned out the names, anu s'
the melancholy reply, dead, was Irer
quently heard amid the sounds q 1aInsn-
tation. The names of those whose Doui VI
had been found were left out ~ tne cail.
Ten were reported dead and eigns M 'lreu'
London Standard.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-28
FOUND AT LAST

A Genuine French Calf Gents Seam
less Shoe worth 400 for $500 and no
oneelse has it and cant get It. We control
this market G. p. HERRING SS Co,
Wide Awake Shoe Dealer
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-28
SPECIAL L0c1LS.

Ifyou are fond of a good cup Of Tea,
callsat H. NJ. Herring's The finest
in the city.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-28
VayiinSbHta gazsbs. J
Published daily Except Sunday By
F. VERNON ALER & CO.
BATES or dDHERH8lNe.

Standing advertisements,
per in. per mo. 81 90
Transient locals per line, each issue :os
Merchants - 7" az
81 per month is
Advertisers with whom We have REQ
ular running accounts will have their
oills rendered on the first Monday of
each month. All transient advertise
nients payable il advance.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-28

You just ought to see those large ba-
at II. nj. HERRING's.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-28

Goods marked at one-half value at r.
Rosenbushs& Cos Red Letter Sacrifice
Sale
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-28
4 LADIES BEWARE /!

Don't Squander Your Cash tGet a
Pair Of Opera Toe Slippers for 59c, Buy
a Pair Of Every day Button Shoes at
$I,25, Try Our Genuine Kid Button
Shoes for $3.50. Complete Comfort
Handsome. Fit for Si,oS. Wear Our
Guaranteed Shoes for $2.25. A new
pair If not satisfactory worth $500 We
Ladies. G. r. HERRING 81 Co.
Ladies Shoes A Speciality.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05
HOW MUCH STOCK DID YOU GET
 FOR THlSf


 The EPITAPH is still harping on the Tor,ilita mines, ard parades its gross ignorance of those valuable propertie, by condemning them At the same time it says, "the EPITAPH has never knowingly represented mining prop. erty in other than its true light" which hypocri,icl af.ctation is decidedly amusing to its readers. The Tortilita m nes are producing bullion in payins q q,snt,ties, Id nave p.ii their oxn way for the p,;t several years. There are 'ut few m ming properties in Cochise County ,hu have a, good record. Our faith in these mines is mt to be shaken by sucn rando n assertions as the EPI. TAPH utrer,, and until some better reasons are advanced for their ,ndem- aas,on than the base prejudices under. lying the present malicious attacks, we $ ,ail give these mines the full and i'm. ? .rtlAl credit ,helr m :rits as buli ,n pro- iucers warrant.-Florence Enterprise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05
Heart Disease,

Rsad the ho,pna reports, read the mor,uary report-, read ,he medical pub iications, read the daily newspapt r:, and learn how wide spread is heart disease, how difficult of detection it is 10 most people, h w miny and how sudden are the deaths it cau,es. Then read Dr. Fhnt's Treason on Heart D SC ,se, and learn what it is, what causes it, wha, disease, it gives rise to, what its svmp- toms are, and hoy 1t may be attacked. If you find you have heart disease, ask your drugg st for bottle of pr Flinl's Heart R medv. The treatise may be had on appl ca!on to ] ]. Mack & Co.,, Nos 9 and .I Front strsel, S.. F.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05
HERETO DS IN ARIZONA.

We notice the arrival ut two ,rloads
 # thorou, ,hbred Hereford bulls at W.l- COX fr H C. H, ,ker of Wilcox. We are enabled to g.ve flu Ter particulars in | reference to the shipment.
 Tdese b Is are fOrty-thr :e in numb r and are all entered m the American Here. f,rd record, which is a guarantee of pur.. ty of breeding. They are furnished by tie T. C. Miller Co.,, of B.echer Ill. |, ie ol lest H ;ref 'rd breeders n Am eric |, ir,n that has d,ne more to br,ns the Hsreiofds into prominence tn .n any other in Amerlc. ar England. The English bree iers in England a few years s,nce took occasion, when Mir. Miller was oa a visit to Herefordshire, to tender him a public recept,oa in acknowledgement of hi, services in brin sing the Herefords s, prominently and successfully before the A Anerican people.
 They further testified their appreciation of hls services by presenting h,m herd of Hereford heifers.
 Mir H. C. Hooker met Mr. Miller a year ago and discussed the merits of the herds for ranch purposes, and especially the advantage of using the thorough bfeds, rather than the grade Hereford bulls.
 Mr. Hooker having used the grade Hereford bull. for several years, has now after a cWeful inve !ati n of their merits, conclu led to ad 'pt the thorough, bred Hereford for use in his herd. for the future. This shipment is the first move in this direction, and will be follow. ed by others uat,I al, bulls of other herds and their grades vii! b. displaced by the thoroughbred Herefords.
 lt Is we'll |, noice somewhat Mir. Ho 'keTs practice in the breedla. and e'taoi'h'ng this herI, which is recosnlz. ed by all a' the eqa.l if not he superior of any other range herd m Arizona. He has used only b ills of h'gh merit from the s'ar', and the result ha, been that that portion "f the herd that has been bred by h,n,elf will compare favorably
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05

The com,nun. catiOn Oi A C. Kimball, on the In Ii .n question, (which Is published elsewhere, is we'll wor,h careful perusal IL presents truthful stat cement of the c'mdt'on of affairs as they tx .ted a, tn. time Gen, ral Miles took command ot ,h, D part nent of Ar z,na. Now, thai.ks |, him, peace reigns throus hout the entir. Territory The magni6cen, sword to b, presented the General in Tucson "ex, Tuesday reflects but small D rtion 0, the esteem in which he is held by the people of Arizona, who feel themselves under lasting obligations to him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05
AN ARIZ MA PICNIC.

<A2v nsNA& ANEA sSsvs~s
 EDITOR EPITAPH:--I here must Ger lainly be something fasrinating to Tomb. stone pe' pein Cochise Stronghold, TWO n On C, in month tes, fling to that And it Cannot be won tered at by one who has seen lie gr .ndeur of that beautiful place. It i. incumpar,ble, and having been seen onte must be seen again and aga'n. Seven o'clock Monday morning I.st saw seven carriage loads leave the c.ty, and take the long road over the mesa that leads to the Ora. goons. The lovely camping spot under the sha low of the great granite rocks WIS reache d about half pist ten. There was no dear,h "f good time or lack ot all the comforts for the inner man and woman. Was there ever such fried chicken--f'ied right there by three gen. ,lemanly cooks, who needed no help and no advice from the ladies as to jus, how hot the lard should be or how long that chicken should be over the fire. The Colonel preferred broiled chicken, and soon had grea. bed of coals over which his rosy face bent as he watched and turned that tender fowl. The Jolly One was there, whose jokes and quips kept time to the sputtering of the frying. The Man of Sense furnished an equilibrium for him, and the Maiden was not absent from the picture. There was small need of the Romatic, but the Dismayed stom: there watching and waiting for that coffee to boil, while the fire smuk d so badly that she feared it never would be done in tune to go with the chicken. The Prince ot Hosts turned chicken with a great trident, and flung towel around in real waiter style. The Maiden waited smilingly and ate potat" chips and olives, with an occasional bite at a wing, and the Charming Hostess made it charming for all. The L,dy who made the Cara mel Cake was praised by all, and made one of the chief factors of the days enjoyment. A family of charming East ern people, who were kind enough to ad- mire and praise everything, even it were in Arizona, accompanied the Tombstone picn,ckers, and added greatly to the pleasure of the occasion. The attempts 10 di,gui,e ones voice so that blind folded friend should not be able to guess ~hoit wa, were comlcal,a ,and were enjny. ed ,mm' n.ely, especial! by the Tease.
 The Un"oved lay upon the grass ana gazed up 'n the antics of The others with d bland sm,le, thus calmly endorsing all ,h Il the other, dld, even tothe adjectives an attr bues, both good and bad, ap- pll-d to the "Mlni,ler's Cat" The Act. i've A cur,,e One 10 ked with contemp, upon such sinpe games, and wandered of 10 g,me "i bail with the l Three L tile M,idens of the party, who were a mo |. of good behavior all the day long. But II woul grow late, and with that and h ,rse wh ch woul 50 lame in sple of all the careful d'iv ng of the Unmoved the Prince ot Hosts turn. d the party homew about 4 p. m, and there never was mnre glorious moon than that which hshredihe merry crowd home, all of which is known to be true by
 yar ONE OF FEM.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05

A bold scheme ot engineering, says the Railway Age, is that of ,annelins the Rocky Mountains under one of their highest peaks, for a distance oi 75,ooo feet, or nearly five miles. 7, is claimed that this work, if it is ac- complished, would shorten the distance between Denver and Salt Lake City at least nearly three hundred miles, ana it is asserted that considerable capital has been raised in England for the un dertaking.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05

An Albuque' que dispatch says: News has been received here of the killing of William Bonner, cowboy who belonged to the Graham faction in 'ronto Basin, A. [. When the body was discovered il was covered with sage brush. From the appearance of the body, it's evident that he was ambushed and killed, probably by members of the Tewksburv gang as he belonged tu the Graham faoti n. With Bohner's death ends list oi twenty men who have been shot and kill d m that neighborhood in the past two months.
 It is stated on good authority that Bonner was the party who recently held up the st ge between Ft. Apache and St. I~hns, St curing quite sum of money. He is said to be enc of the parties who
 obbed the Atlantic and Pac fl train at Navajo sa'ion sholt time ago. H
 ,as participat' d in all manner of crimes that have stain, the annals of Arg n |, and there i, no question that his death i, a welcome one.
 The murders which have occurred Tn ronto Basin, and which from tteir ,loody nature have slar,l d the civilized world, can be traced to love aff 'r in ,hich a daughter of old man B even> figured. From all acc 'unts it seem, that when the Bleve"s, Graham and the rewksbury families settled in lonto Basin, Miss Sal.ie Blevens, who had in years gone by le,rned to love William Graham, but had not seen him since childhoo,l, on again meeting him renew ed the affection. This did not meet with recognition from her parents, but she per. sistently defied them and would see her lover. From her persistence in casting ia. her, mother, brothers, sisters, and home aside, she was the instrument through which envy and hated arose, and from which at least twenty men hay. died violent deaths. The gangs have all nearly been killed off by sheriff. posses or at the hands of each other. and with this latest death il is hoped ronto B sin, which is good grazing country, but the nunerou, murders in which have retard ed immigration to Arizona, will soon be settled with good men.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05

Taat staid old journal, the American Asricul alis', announces beef famine as imminent, and places the date of the great scarcity as next year, or 1889 a the latest. The Breeders Gazette, mos' reliable publication, also predicts beei shortage. When such papers as these mentioned take such a pronounced stand in predicting higher prices, con- sequen' upon It duced supply, is it then ou, of place for the western journals fa' from the markets, to howl 'iule in j } a, the coming change of affairs. S Ire a fate there wi be change for the bette, next year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-11-05
tn that of good bullock business in the

with that of good bullock business in the States.
 He is now prepared to start from a high standard with these thoroughbred Herefords, from the use of which he hopes and expec,s to bring out steers that will mature early and of such weight and quality at the age of two tw" years as will command the top prce ofthe best markets in Am.r rica.
 His range IS one of the best in Ari- zona; it is we'll watered and handsomely divided between the open prairie, foot hills, and mountain range, giving that variety of food and protection that secures the best results in the breed irg'or raising of beef bullocks. Tucson Star.